GHS Yearbook - 1945

HIGH SCHOOL

Th e r e Ar e Gai11 s £or All Ot1r Lo se

There arc gains for all our losses, There are balms for all our pain But \\ hen youth. the drcan1 . departs . le takes something from our hearts , And It never comes again

\Ve are stronger. and arc better Under manhood s sterner reign Still \\ e feel that something s,veet Followed youth. ,vnh flying feet And ,viii never come again

Something beautiful 1s vanished. And ,ve sigh for 1t in vain \Ve behold 1t every,vhere, On the earth , and 1n the a1r, But 1t never comes again 1

-Rtchard Henry Stoddard

Dedicatiott

To MR. ELGIN REX

WITH HIGH[ST RCSPCCT THE Sf.:.NIOR Cl ASS OF 1945 DEDICATES THF- I 945 DE\,JON TO MR R[ X \VHOSE BOUNDLESS FN[ RGY AND CO'\JSISTI:NT LA BOR LC.\\, [ THE CLASS INDI:BTI:D TO HIM AL \VA YS HIS QUIZZICAL GRIN MAKES FRIENDS or ALL HIS STUDENTS AND ASSOCIATES HIS CLASSES ARE AS STRICT AND INSTRUCTIVt' AS HIS OUT - OF CL ASS CHATS ARE FRIEND! Y MR REX ' S FINAL AND GREATEST ASSISTANCE \VAS GIVEN \VHEN HE HELPED PUBLISH OUR ANNUAL

FACULTY

ROGER MITCHELL Superintendent

RALPH BISHOP SoCtal Scrences, Band

HUGH BEERS Prrnc1pal

MABEL BOLITHO Commercial

TED ANDERSEN Shop, M echanrcal Drawing

TED ELKINS Bolls· Physical Education. Football, \Vrestlrng

MABEL BISHOP Girls' Physical Education

HcLcN FAIRBANKS English

FACULTY

LDN~ GRAY English L ibrarran

[RNESll'\E LUDLU~l Art

[ARl l r\ JOHNSON \, ocal J\ I usic

~!AUD PRII-S r Languages

RO\VFNA Kl~C.. Commernal

H I l IN RUTH Soual ScH•ncrs

HI l EN l UDDINGTO'\J Hon1e Lcononncs

\V D St OCU~l }.fe1then1at1cs. Basketball. Track

CLASS WILL

\Ve, the Honorable Class of 194 5 of Golden High School. Golden. Colorado. being. \\'e think, of sound mind and 1n possession of half of our \V1ts. do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last \Vlll and testament 1n manner and form following hereby revoking any ,vill or ,v1lls. heretofore made by us

First Article of the first part We do give all our worn-out erasers. stub penC1ls. discarded notebooks etc to the underclassmen May they be kind to them as we have been, and not use them too much

Second Article of the second part \Ve do give to the Junior Class the G HS teachers and our influence wnh them Also ,virh this gift \Ve leave a ,vord of advice 'Handle ,v1th care ·

Jean Allgood leaves her freckles to Rose Mane Ro\ve

Alta Bacon-her slinky ,valk to Janet Siebenlist

Abihatl Becerra-her black hair to MarJone Bro,, ne

Louise Bern1nghauscn-hcr ,vhisthng to all G H S ,volves.

Shulcy B1lhs-her Kappa Sig pin ro Thelma Fern S,visher

Vi v1an Boyce-her love of art to Dean VanScoyk

Eugene Bro\vn-his bashfulne5s to Kenny Churches

Shirley Bussert-her curly hair to those \\' ho are affected by the bobby-pin ~horcage

Shirley Charon-her Army patches co Kathleen Bro\vne

Eddie Corfman-his eyelashes to the one that can handle then1 best

Dart hea Custer-her sailor co La Vonne Owen

I ou1se Duppman-her Arvada boys to the Arvada girls

Roberta Dillon-her cheer-leading ability to Hazel Northcutt

Frank rrauenfelder-h1s way to Jerry Marks

Yvonne Fredench-her giggle to Lou Anne Churchill

Gladys Garramone-her love for a certain ex-Miner to Pat Cates.

Reta Gee-her figure to anyone \vho can exercise and diet enough to get 1t

Ros,vell Graves-his position as football captain to J 1mmy Bates

Calvin Gunnell-his dancing ab1ltty to Billy Gdlchnest

Joan Hadley-her box office to Marton Manca

Phyllis Hansen-her diamond to ,vhoever can hold J man that long

Don Herron-his V - 8 to anyone that can dnve and hang on at the same time

Wilma Howard-her blushing to Kathryn Campbell

Ruth Kelly-her horse, · Fleet," to Lila June McDo,vell

Laurene King-her three - inch heels to Colleen Connelly

Ahce Lanham-her corduroys to Gay Zohon

Charlene Lanzis-her · sax· to Mr Bishop

Phylhs Koebrich-her stenographic Job to Bill Adams

l 01s L1sco-her pull \V1th l\hss Fairbanks to Ralphe LeMa1re

Dan L udd1ngton-h1s lying ability to Alan Adams

Betty Mannon-her "Chatter·· to Miss Fairbanks.

Alice Marks-her Jove for football captains to next year's team

Amber McLeod-her height to Pat Fertig

Ross Minor-his quiet ,vay to Chuck Maughan

Ho,vard Moore-his Arvada girl to Robert Huber

Bob Mueller--al/ his \Vomcn to Ho,vard Carr

Aileen Nelson-Henry to the Junior Class

Walt Olmstead-his Job at Coors to B111 Winchester

Ben Parker-his seven subjects back to Mr Beers

Nile Patty-his poetry to anyone that can read 1t

Jack Pearce-his bachelonsm to Bob Beers

Dot Richards-her men to Y ehud1? No one else could handle them

Thomas Ro\ve--h1s draft card and deferment to George Kyler.

Wilham Ro,ve-h1s ,ve1ght to Bill Hoekstra.

Herbert Schloff man-his glasses to "Blondie" Haller

Viola Shaeffer-her pull \V1th the mail-man to Esther Holmes .

Walt Simpson-Margye to red-headed lovers.

\Veston Staggers-his · one-step" in the Senior play to Samuel French.

Eldon Stewart-his technique to Carl West

Delores Stucke-her position as clerk at the ratr to you ,vho aren't 1mn1une to ,vorking.

Ed Swena-h1s job at S,vena's to his brother.

Bob Termentoz7i-his truck to Paul \Vhite

Dorothy Thomas-her absenteeism to Barbara Temple

LeRoy Van Scoyk-his ability to play the piano to Hugh Bradley.

Dot Van Winkle-her dnv1ng ability to Ruth Ellen Craig

We, the Class of Forty-five. as and for our last ,viii and testament, do hereby make, constl cute, and appoint Mr Rex to be our executor of this Last Will and Testament.

SENIORS

BOB BEECH

Colorado M1hcary School 3 Band 1 , 2. 4 Track Manager 2 Basketball 2. 4, Tennis 1

EUGENE BROWN football 1 L2. L3. L4 All-Conference 4 . V tee - President 3 G Club 2 . 3, 4

LOUISE BERNJNGHA USEN

Pep Club 1 2. 3 4. Glee Club I. 2. Mello -dea rs 3. 4 Dr a mattes I, 2. 3 4 A Cappella 3 Senior Play 4

SHIRLEY BUSSERT

FHC 1.2 3.4

SHIRLEY BILLI$ Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Maroon and \V hcte 1. 2. Dramatics l Library 1. 2. Tennis l . 3 . G A A I MaJorette 4 F H.C 1

SHIRLEY CHARON

VIVIAN BOYCE

Denver 1 2 Glee Club 2. A Cappella 2. World \Vork 2

ED CORFMAN

G Pin 4. Football 1. 2, l3 L4. Basketball l L 2 l4. Captain 4 Tennis L l, L2, L3. L4 President 2, G Club 1 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 4

SENIORS

DARTHEA CUSTER

Glee Club I A Cappella l: Band l: L 1brary 2. 3

GLADYS GARRAMONE Pep Club l, 2 3 4. Glee Club l 2 3 G Pin 4 Dramatics 2 3, A Cappella 1, 2, Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 4

LOUISF DUPPMAN Pep Club I. 2 4 ,\f aroon and \Vh1te 4, Glee Club 3 Dramatics l. Library 4. A Cappella I . F H C 1 4 G A A 2.

ROS\VELL GRAVES Student Council 3. 4 Student Council President 4 Annual Staff 4 , G Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1. L2. L3, L4. All -Co nference 4 Basketball l. 2 3 Track L 3 Canteen Board 3. Glee Club 2, Senior Play 4

FRANK FRAUENFELDER

Af aroon and " ' ht re 3. 4 G Pin 4 Band

I. 2 3 G Club 3 4. Football Manager 2. l 3. L4 Basketball 1 2, 3. 4. Preflight 2 Senior Play 4

CAL GUNNELL Football Manager 2. A Cappella 1 ; Student Council 2. 3 4. Basketball I. 2 L3, L4. Glee Club l Dramatics 2. Photography Club l

YVONNE FREDERICH

Needle Craft l. Glee Club 2. 3.

JOAN HADLEY 1,,faroon and \Vhtte 2. 3, 4. Glee Club I Library 2, 4, G.A A. 1. 2. 3: A Cappella I.

The 1945 Demon

SENIORS

\VAL T 01 MSTEAD Basketball L4. Tennis L3 4 G Club 3 4 Senior Play 4

\VILLIAlvt RO\VE Band 1 2. 3 4 Football 1 2. L3 L4 All Conference 4 : Basketball I . 2 3. L4 Tennis I. 2 L3 4 G Club 3. 4

BEN PARKER Student Council l Dramattes 4 Glee Club l Canteen Board 2. 3 Senior Pia}' 4 National Honor Soc1et} 4

HERBERT SCHLOFFMAN

Roller Skating

NII E PATTY Redfield Io,va 1 2. Mixed Chorus 2 Glee Club 2. Solo 2. Madrigal Group 2, L1brarr 2 Senior Play 4

VIOLA SHAErFER

Central City l Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Band 2 3. Dramatics 3. 4. Glee Club 2 Mello - dears 3 4

THOtv1AS RO\VE Basketball l\tlanager 4. Band I 2. 3. 4 Football L4

WALT Sllvl PSON G Club 3. Glee Club 2 Basketball l 2 3. Track L3

SENIORS

\VESTON ST AGGERS

Denver I. 2. \Vrestling l'vianager 4. Dram,lttcs 4 Senior Pla} 4.

BOB TERMENTOZZI

ELDON STEWART

Annual Staff 4. Track 3.

DOROTHY THOMAS Pep Club 1. 2 4. };/ar oon and \Vhtee 4. Dramattcs 1. 2 3. 4. Library 1, 2 G A A. 1 2. Senior Play 4, National H onor Society 4

DELORES STUCKE Mitchell , S D 1. 2, 3, Dramatics 4. Orchestra I. 2. 3. Glee Club 1. G.A.A 3.

LEROY VAN SCOYK

ED SWENA

Campion Academy 1. 2, 3

DOROTHY VAN \VINKLE

F H C. I. 2, 3, 4 , State Secretary, Needlecraft 1.

Not pictured JACK PEARCE

The 1945 Demon

Homer Maughan Kathryn Campbell

MarJone Bro,vne Hugh Bradley President \ 1 1ce-Pres1dent Secretarv Treasurer

Bill Adams Jack Adams Albert Bachman H elen Baxter

June Beard Robert Beers Barbara Benson Irene Bettinger

A J Bishop Thelma BJork Bruce Boyer \V1lmer Bre,vsaugh

MarJone Burrell Eugene Campbell Dorothy Churches Mary Edna Clark

MarJone Ferguson Betty Fountain Bill Gillchnest Norma Graves

Albert Haller Dixie Harris Hans H einecke Bill Hoekstra

Esther Holmes Henry Hoppes George Jacobs Kathleen Jacobs

The 1945 Demon

Don Kayser

Ralphe LeMaire

John Mayo

La Vonne O,\

lv1arJone Knox

Betty Little

Lloyd Moore

V 1olet Pearce

Mary Kruse

Opal Marnott

John Nelson

Vera Jo Perley

George K tier

Carol Martindale •

H azel Northcutt

Audrey Phtlya,v

Alma Jean Weber Jack \Veber

Betty West

Paul White

Dale W11l1ams B111 Winchester

The 1945 Demon

Mary L Houghton President

Billy Arnold

Sam Becerra

Patncia Cates

Margaret DcForrest

SOPHOMORES

Clifton Freeman Andre,v Anderson

Alan Adams V cce-Pres1dent Secretary

Donna M Arnold Peggy Ball

Tommy Bumpus [rnest Cameron

I:velyn

• • Anderson

Colleen Ba rk er

Charlotte Carson

Elaine Churches Melville Coolbaugh Ruth Ellen C r aig

Viola DeSpain Don Dick Jane Edge,vorth

Georgia Bauer

Howard Ca rr

Joan Davis

Zella Ehmann

The 1945 Demon

I I \

SOPHOMORES

Il

Dorothy Galland Roger Gould Donna Graves Ronny Greve Alm.t Grove

Ja,k Hadley Nona Nelle Harkins Dale Haus Leonard Heilman Evelyn Hog sett

Carolyn Ho,ve Naomi Ho,vell Robert Huggins Betty Humphrey Bud Hunziker

Agnes Jackson George Jerome Elmer Johann Tom Kell}' Glenn Kline

Arthur Krause Bob Knznar Ray Kroeger Donald Ljung\'all Betty Llmon

SOPHOMORES

Don Maresh Jerry Marks Peggy l'vlartin Lots J'v1atcbe,\'s Earl l\tcKenzie

Valena Miller lv1ary Anne Mohler Frances Morton June Nelson James Ne,\ man

Marvin Page Raymond Pearce Margaret Rea Dick Root Donna Rule

Charlotte Sanders Wayne Selbe Janet S1ebenltst Patricia Sm1Ch Leonard Stanczyk

Kay Storm Kenneth Stucke Eldon Sullivan Flonene Tnpp Goldie Tnpp

Delons \Vard Leah Watson Ray \Vitt Robert Young

George Elhs Prestdenc

Benn ,e Anderle

Ted Balderston

The /945 Demon

Donald Gunnell \'tCe Pre·s,denc

Elinor Anderson

Carrol Barker

Dale T1ts,vorth Secretary

Shirley Armstrong

Mary Ann Barnes

Edna Agan

Harry Artemis

Frank Baston

Pearl Akes

Glenn Batley

Harold Bates

George Beard

Barbara Booth

Kenneth Churches

Ruth Cornwell

Kenneth Doran

FRESHMEN

Fred Belie} Don Benedict

Louise Bre,vsaugh

Kathleen Bro,vne

Louanna Churchill Ervamae Clayton

Robert Davis Grace DeForrest

Pat Fertig lv1el Foreman

II• 'I J

Patricia Bettinger

Bob Campbell

Chff o rd Coburn

Thomas Dickinson

Florence Franti

,,,,..

I a ,v re nee Btllis

\Vade Carlson

Colleen Connelly

Donald Dillo n

Lloyd G iff o rd

..

Ton1 Gray Shirley Gregory Gloria Hamilron

Anita Herbst En1ma Etta Hessler

Imogene Hogsett

Bob Jensen Yvonne Jerome D1x1e Klassen

Ketih Liss Maxine Little Francis M almgren

Jean Marri ott Charles Maughan

Lila lv1cDo,vell

Betty Hardison

Gloria Holm es

Dons Hartz

Robert Hub er

fred Kloer Jeron1e L,'\rSOn

Louanne Manning Marian Manca

Robert Meyerpeter

Dons Miller

Clifford Morrison Janet Mornson tv1aunce Nelson R ose Ne,vson1e Richard Noble

I lorence Norby I eR oy Nurnberg Dorothy Obre)' C l ay t o n Odneal Bl)'de Patty

Ardis Pemberton Dorothy Ph1lya,v Betty Lou Prouse Doroth)' Prouse l\t1ar)' Jean Reimer

Har o ld R oge rs Rose Mane R owe W1lhs Ro\\'e Lela bell Shephard \Vilda Smiley

Eunice Smith Ronald Sm1th \V 1lton Sollenbe rg er Ri ch a rd S ,vena Thelma S,visher

. ...

Theron Tinker

Dean VanScoyk

Christine \Vhite

Don Toureen

Lois Van\\'1nkle

Hulene \Vilkens

Yolanda Tracy

L1lhan V 1les

Patsy \V1lhams

CLAS 1\10THERS

Dick Tunstead

tvlar)' \Vebster

Berl Winchester

Naomi Turner

Carl \Vest

Gay Zohon

SENIOR CLASS

JUNIOR CLASS

SOPHOi\,/QRE CLASS

FRESHMAN CLASS

MRS R H GRAVES

ivlRS Z tvI PIKE

MRS \V \V HOWE

MRS TOM ELLIS

\

CLASS PROPHECY

Scene · Corner of 13th and Washington

A pleasant summer afternoon Tw o girls approach each other " Hello Maizi " "How are you. Daisie ?" "Gee. it 's b ee n ages since I seen ya. kid " Yah I kn o w : I had my tonsils out."

" Gosh Daisi e, I got a million thing s to tell ya Did you hear about Jean Allg ood in that new movie from the book , " Frec kles ?" Isn ' t that S\vell 7 And Alta Ba co n is m o d eling ex-grads' shirts at Ellis' s. Did you know Abiha1l Becerra o wns a hot tamal e stand in Old Mexi co 7 Yes and that r emind s m e. Louis e Berninghau se n is a torch singer at Mike 's ca fe . Really ? Well. Shirley B1lli s just becam e hou se- mother at the Kappa Sig fraternity . I hear that Vivian B oyce is drawing the Scanty Sallies for the \Vee kl y pu blication of the GHS E squtre Isn ' t that nice , and Eugene Brown is presiding over the Golden Women 's Club.

Oh I Mrs . Luddingt o n lost h e r job to Shirl ey Bussert. Shirley Charon told me she Just bought Lowry Field and all of its occupants. They announced over the radio that Eddie Corfman took honors for the best knitt e r of sweaters. That' s n ot hing Darthea Custer is part owner of the Coors Pottery . Louise Duppman has gone places she is street car conductor between Golden and Arvada Roberta Dillon is waiting for Jack to finish school. and Frank Frauenfelder is the manager of the A A T J Well ! Yv on ne Frederich just had her debut at the Metropolitan Gladys Garramone is another big success : she is washing windows at G.H S Reta Gee 1s the proud mother of that famous Corfman basketball team Did you know Roswell Graves finally became Fleet Admiral of the South Pacifi c? My goodness I Calvin Gunnell became the second Fred Astaire . with Shirley Temple as his partner. at M -G- M Speaking of movies Joan Hadley owns the Gem Theatre now . That's nothing : Don Herron took Lou Costello's place in the Abbott and Costello team .

Phyllis Hansen is the star reporter of the Denver Post. and that Wilma Howard runs a school for underclassmen , teaching them how to blush. Ruth Kelly's dreams came true : she has a livery stable in every state now . Have you heard Laurene King is modeling shoes at Burt's 7 For Heaven 's sakes! Did you know that Alice Lanham is design -

ing boys' clothes and Charlene Lanzis is running close competition with Spike Jones I haven ' t told you the best : Phyllis Koebrich is private secretary to President Elliott Roosevelt Speaking of Ro osevelt reminds me of L ois Lisco. she JUSt got back from Europe and already s he 's leaving f o r th e Far East. Oh. yes. Danny Luddington JUSt gave a command performance before the King and Queen of England

B etty Mannon 's hard ,v o rk finally won h er the editorship of the New York Terne s and that kind soul. Alic e Marks has a home 1n California for stray cats. Poor Amber M cL eod is still trying to convince people s he isn ·t a little girl Isn't 1t nice ; Ho\vard Mo o r e ea rn ed the title of wrestling champ of the \v o rld That reckless Bob Mueller Just l os t the r es t of his ear from his last car accident

I saw Aileen Nelson taking Henry Jr to school yesterday And by the \Vay , \Valt Olmstead is foreman at Coors no,v Nile Patty kept ,vorking until he became dean of a girls' school. Well. Jack Pear ce is the champio n bron co buster at the Denver Stock Sho"\V D o r o thy Ri chards finally got results from her dieting and is no\V a Po\vers model. Oh 1 Th o mas Rowe is a General over a WAC division now and William Rowe o,vns the Lakewood Grange

Herbert Schloffman couldn't get in Skating Vanities so h e started one of his o,vn. Vickie Shaeffer finally got promoted to hostess at the Hotel dining room. Walter Simpson got so tir ed of his red - haired \vife 's nagging that he bought a ranch for her and Weston Staggers just took over the Mile -Hi Turkey Farm Beli eve it or not. that cute Eldon Stewart is a hermit at CW C. Well, Delores Stucke is still hitch -hiking to South Dakota For Heaven 's sakes, Bob Termentozzi is still hauling Christmas trees for G H S all-school parties My dear have you heard ? Dottie Thomas is still fighting ,vith Don Herron o nly it 's with dishes now What a shame! Well. anyway. LeRoy Van Scoyk won a ski championship in the Olympic games and Dot Van Winkle is the national supervisor of F H C.

My goodness, Ed Swena Just wrecked another Swena truck and Ben Parker is still trying to get out of school. That poor boy! Ross Minor is now running a dude ranch exclusively for girls

Well. I'll have to run I still have scads of shopping to do ."

The 1945 Demon

•

Back r ow-Ludd1ngt o n Bro wn , Grav es, \V . R o we . Gre v e . Sl o cum Elkins. Second row-H all er , Co rfman , H o ppes. Mo o re Herron, Kyler T R o ,ve Fron t row-Win ches ter , B eers, J e ro me , LeMatre , Bradle y. Frauenfelder

FOOTBALL

With a nev.r coach o n hand to take charge , football practice started on September 1. Mr Ted Elkin s. who was a star athlete at Colorado A and M ,vas our new coach

Starting with a squad of seven returning lettermen and a group of experienced Juniors , the D em o ns d ev elop ed int o a team that was feared all through the conference Captain Graves soon had the Freshmen doing their various duties perfectly and the team settled down to real practic e. the Maro o n Raid ers ran over Regis of Denver 25 - 12 With Luddington and Brown leading th e way we looked as though ,ve were on our way to a Champ1onsh1p .

The conf e renc e s eason opened with Golden Journeying to Arvada to meet defeat at the hand s of the Indian s, 14 - 13 . The game was featured by Luddington ' s ninety-ya rd return of the kick - off The next week was a bye and we engaged in tough practicing The next Friday night fighting mad , we tamed the hapless Littleton Lions , 20 - 6 With L Moore and Luddington starring we roared back into the vi c tory column In our first home game the Aurora TroJans f elt the might of the Demons by falling before us , 26-7 In the most important game of the :first round the Wheat Ridge Farmers made three touchdo,vns in the first four minutes o f the first quarter. Then the Demons buckled down and when the game ended ,ve were on the Farmers ' ten - yard line , but on the short end of a 20 - 13 score

Av e nging their first defeat at the hands of Arvada , the Demons sneaked through ,vith a 70 vi c t o ry Luddington broke through the line 1n the second quarter and ran fifty - five yards for the sc o re The team rested for a week , and then we again whipped the Littleton Lions 5 5 - 20 At Aurora . in the afternoon, we played in the " Dust Bowl" and won, 26 - 14 , with W . Rowe s tarring . On Thanksgiving , we journeyed to Wheat Ridge to hand the Farmers their first defeat of th e year 6 - 0 In the second quarter , Luddington threw a pass to Beers in the end zone Luddington was injured , but Co rfm an, 128 pounds of blitzed lightning broke through the Farmers ' line , time and time again to keep us knocking at the Farmers ' goal line for the rest of the game .

Bach rou:-Becerra B \V1nchester. Elkins Slocum

Fourth row-Bachman LeMa1re Haller. V Ro,ve. Jerome Frauenfelder

Third row-Hoppes. T Ro,ve Beers. Herr on Kyler. Kline , Ne\\'man

Second rou1-Hadley Greve Ludd1ngton Graves. Corfman, Bradlev. Young Kroeger

Front rou:-\V Ro,ve Benedict, Gunnell Moore A \V1nchester. B1ll1s Marks Churches Carr.

FOOTBALL

Four men from the Demon team were chosen on the all-conference squad Dan Luddington . fullback , Roswell Graves. right tackle. Eugene Brown . left tackle . and William Rowe , guard

Ba c k r o u. - Slo cum, H oppes Ludd1ngton Olmstead , V Ro,,e T R o,ve. Front r ow-Adams. Bradley Co rfman , M aughan , Gu nn ell

BASKETBALL

Und er Co ach Sl oc um , th e Go ld en Hi g h ba sk e tball t eam this y ear h a d a f a irl y s u ccess ful sea so n Th ey s ee m ed t o impr o v e with each ga m e until. a t th e end o f th e se ason , th ey had d ev el o p ed int o a quint et tha t wa s cli ckin g.

In t h eir firs t co nf er en ce g am e, th e G o ld e n D e m o n s suff e r ed a defeat a t th e h a nd s o f th e Arvada R ed skin s. 3 4 - 14 I n th e seco nd l eag u e ga m e. th e fi g hting D e m o n s ca m e ba ck a nd d ef ea t ed th e hapl ess

Li t tl e t o n s qu a d , 3 4 -2 0 Wh en w e th e n j o urn eye d t o Aur o r a. th e Go ld e n quint e t co nqu e r ed a fi g htin g Troj an aggr egation. 19 - 1 5 Th ese la s t tw o win s ,v e r e b oos t e rs t o Go ld en and wh e n Wh eat Ridge vi si t ed u s, w e ga v e th em o n e o f th eir harde s t g ame s. Our a ll ,vas n o t goo d en o u g h h o w ev er. and ,v e f ell b e fo r e th e Farmers , 35 -2 4 This co mpl ete d th e fir s t r o und o f pl a y f o r Go ld e n with a 5 0 p e r ce nt a v e rage. Co min g ba ck int o th e seco nd r o und th e t ea m s purted t o a cl ose

4 2 - 41 vi c t o r y o v er th e seco nd pl ace Arv a da t eam Thi s win put Go ld e n b ac k int o th e runnin g ag a in Th e D e m o n s co ntinued th eir w innin g st r ea k wh e n th e f o ll o win g w ee k th ey l ed th e Littlet o n Lions t o a 36 - 27 d ef eat Co ntinuing in the winning co lumn th e D e m o ns h a nd ed a seco nd d ef eat t o Aurora : thi s tim e th e sco re was , 5 2 - 4 0 Wh en w e jo urn eye d to Wheat Ridg e, h o w ever, we f ell b ef o r e the

BASKETBALL

Farmers. l 4-3 7. This completed the conference run and Golden placed second in the l eag u e

Because of their second place stan din g. Golden was entitled to accompany the Farmers to the District Tourney at Lakewood where the Demon team defeated Edgewater. 3 5-28. were defeated by Wheat Ridge, 33- 16 , and again defeated Edgev.rater. '37-34. to gain second place With this placing. they journeyed to the State Tournament in Denver. with the Wheat Ridge team, \vhich had placed first 1n the district On the first night the Demons handed a touted Julesburg team a 26-2 5 defeat: the game was played 1n the East High S chool gym . The next day, however. the Demons lost to a flashy Adams City quintet. 24- 31. the game being played at the City Auditorium

This game ended the basketball season

Dan Ludd1ngton was selected on the All - Conference team as gua rd ; Henry H oppes was given a place on the second team as center Ed Corfman was selected as most valuable player on the squad and \Vas presented \vith a medal by Coach Slocum 1n recogn1t1on of his excellent performance Cal Gunnell \vas high po int man for the season. follo\ved by Henry Hoppes

All of the t eam. along with their coach. deserve much more praise than we can give them.

Back rou.•-Slocum Weber. T Ro\l/C , \V Ro,ve, Benedict \V1nchester Jensen , Dor.in , Liss, Coburn, Gunnell. Churches

Front row-Krause, Struck , Stuart, Tourecn, Nelson , Pike Ellis, B1ll1s

WRESTLING

The Golden Hi gh matmen had a fairly su ccess ful seaso n by winning two out of thre e dual me ets . They lost to Arvada . but to avenge this def eat th ey won from Wheat Ridge and Littleton . The grapplers a lso prove d th eir ability at the Conference Meet wh en Ca rl West of th e 9 5 ~pound class took first. The standings of the rest of the team were .

Jerry Marks. 103 pounds . second.

Glenn Klin e, 112 pounds , fourth .

Wayne Se lb e. 1 20 pounds, first

Ralph L e Maire. 127 pounds, fir st.

Billy Arnold . 13 3 pounds , third .

Albert Hall er, 13 8 pounds , firs t.

H oward Moore (C apt ) , 145 pounds , first.

Lloyd Moore , 15 5 pounds, first

E rn est Came r on. 165 p o unds, fourth

Ronny Greve, 175 pounds , third

These ratings gave the Golden team a total of fifty points .

The Demons took high honors at the State Meet, \-Vith Carl West taking third place , Ralph Le Mair e placing fourth , and H o\-vard Moore taking second. The highest honor went to Wayne Selbe who won the State Championship in his class

These boys reall y deserve these honors, as does the rest of the team that was coac h ed by Ted E lkin s ( ,vhom the boys ca lled Elkins ). H e had some pretty rough material to make into a successf ul wrestling team . Many of the boys had never had any wrestling experience before . but it didn't take them long to learn Another handicap was due to the la ck of a full team. The boys did much better than expected by taking such high State and League h ono rs

L M oo re H M oore, Hall er, LeMaire, Selbe, West

TRACK

Back roLv-\1 Rowe, Slocum.

Second rou.:-Anderson, Hoppes , Kyler Bradley, L udd1ngton. Frauenfelder

Tront rou:-T1nker. Rogers, Doran. \V1nchester, W Ro,ve

TENNIS

Bark roU--Corf man. Adams, Mueller, Ro,ve

Tront row-Gee Lan11s, Northcutt , Ph1lya,v Temple

Student Council

So that Golden students might be self-governing. the Student Council ,vas organized The purpose of the Council is to formulate the laws governing the Stud e nt Body of Gold e n This group also acts as a link between the students and their faculty .

As the la,.., in th e school Constitution demands President Roswell Graves and Secretary - Treasurer Lois Lisco ,v ere nominated by petition and then elected by the majority vote of the Stud ent Body The representatives in Council were elected by their respective home rooms through a simple majority vote

The m e mbers of the Stud e nt Counci l this year are . Roswell Graves and Lois Lisco, student officers; Don Herron Calvin Gunnell. Alta Bacon. and Betty Mann o n S e ni o r representatives Hugh Bradley , Bill Hoekstra, Betty West , and Audr ey Philyaw Junior r epresentatives : Pat Smith James Newman and Art Krause Sophomore representatives , and Shirley Gregory , Kenneth Churches, and Carl West , Freshman representatives.

The Student Council plans all Assemblies. p l ans and decorates fo r AllSchool parti es, and sponsors noon dancing . The tasks given this group are vari ed . A men1b e rship in Council is not a ticket fo r fun . There 1s ,vork conne c ted with it. Time and attention are demanded. Many times these sixteen people are required to for ego personal pleasures , so as to give their time fo r their school.

The success of this year's Council can be attributed to the cooperation of the Stud ent Body , the Faculty, and the never -e nding enthusiasm of Miss Bo l itho and Miss Ruth , the sponsors .

Back row-Gu nn ell. Bradley. H err on. Krause Graves. Second row-Bacon. Ph1lya,v. Sm 1th. Ne,vman Tr ont row-Gregory, Mannon B \Vest Churches. C \Ve st

The 1945 Demon

Notional Honor Society

When a student enters Golden High , he finds that there are many goals to achieve and many hon o r s to work for during his f o ur years P erhaps the high est of these honors is membership in the National Honor Society Golden b eca me a charter member o f this organization in 1927 , and si n ce that time forty - eight boy s and seventy - eight girls hav e been elected to the socie ty . The aim of this organization has b een to creat e an enthusiasm f o r scholarship, t o stimulate a d esi re t o render service, t o promote worthy leadership . and to encourage the dev elopment of character in the pupils of Golden High School.

Candidates eligible to m emb er s hip n1ust rank in the fir st fourth of th eir class After the nam es are proposed. m emb ers of the faculty grade each ca ndidate for outstanding achi eveme nt s 1n sc holarship . leadership. cha ra cte r. and service Thos e candidates having th e high es t rating s are ele cted to membership Out of this year's graduating class. there wer e two who were el ected to th e society in their Juni o r year. These two . who h ave al\vays been o ut s tanding 1n their class, were Reta Gee and Don H err on The Juni o rs selec t ed this year were Hazel Northcutt Hugh Bradley , and Helen Baxt er The Seniors ,vh o be ca me members this year ,v ere Laure n e King, B e n Park e r. Ed Co rfman. Gladys Garramone , Alice Marks and D o rothy Th o ma s.

Any student can be Justly proud o f w ea ring a National H o n o r Society pin for 1t 1s o ne of the highest awards prese nt ed in high school

Back rotc.:-Parker, Bradl ey. Corfman. Herron Second row-Gee , Thon1as. Northcutt Baxter Front row-Marks Ga rramone. King

G-Pins

One of the most distinguished honors a Golden High School student can obtain 1s a G-Pin From the time a student enters through the portals of Go lden Hi gh School as a "wee, green Frosh ." a record is kept of all the activities in which he participates A certain number of points are given for each activity and ,,.,hen a student accumulates 150 points. he is entitled to a G - Pin

Very seldom does a student obtain a G-Pin in his Junior year. but two extra-active boys of the Class of 1945 won theirs 1n their third year-Don Herron and Ed Co r fman

Those act1vit1es and positions offering points are Band Pep Club. Glee Club. Melodears, MaJorettes Cheerleaders. Maroon and White Librarians. Puture H omemakers' Club. Girls' Athletic Association "G" Club. Athletics. Officers of the Student Body, National Honor Society . Assembly Appearances, G r ades. Canteen Board , Senior Play . Student Council. and the Annual Staff .

Points may be deducted for conduct unbecoming to a student of Golden High School. or any action that brings dishonor upon himself or his community . Association tickets are required before any points can be accredited to any student. These miniature ptns belie the importance and high honor ,,.,hich they signify

Students receiving their G-Pins during their Senior year were Frank Frauenfelder. Laurene King Gladys Garramone. and Reta Gee When a student's name is called 1n assembly to receive his G-P1n. he and the others assembled there r ealize that he has Just achieved the highest honor this school can accord him

Frauenfelder. Corf man Herron King Garramone Gee

The 194

Demon

Maroon and White

One of the most enterprising activiti es at Golden Hi gh S chool is th e school newspaper Maroon and \Vhcte The primary purpose of this activity is to inform the Student Body of school sports. gossip, and social act1v1t1es Outstanding among the contributions ar e the noteworthy editorials and excell e nt sports coverages

!vi aroon and \,V htte offers opport uniti es to those students having aspi rati ons toward Journalism This activity serves as a stimu lu s for schoo l sp irit . good cit i zensh ip , to arouse inter es t in school personalities , and to acquaint students \Vith each othe r Through the efforts of lvf aroon and \\ f hcte th e faculty is brought into closer asso ciation \V1th the pupil s

The most popular and widely read co lumn 1s "Chatter" which 1s a we e kl y report of activities of socia l significance Mar oo n and \,V htte gives each individual an occasional needed prodding on self- im provement and better living Also , 1t ts one of the g reat est contributing factors to Go ld en Hi gh's spi rit and general well - being and is to be highly commended fo r its good work

The staff consists of Sponsor H elen Fairbanks Editor. Betty Mannon : A ssoc iate Editor . Amber McLeod . Feature Writer . Laurene King , Sports Editor. Frank Frauenfelder News Edito r Joan H adley. Assistant Nev.1 s Editor. Dorothy Thomas Reporters Dorothy Ri chards. Wilma H o\vard. Alice Mark s. Jun~ Nelson Carolyn Howe , and Lillian Viles

The 194 5 Dem on

Back row-King Nelson. H owe. M annon tvlarks Front rou.-Mcl cod, Ri chards. Th omas, Ho,vard

Back row-Gunnell H oppes. H erron L l'v1oore Selbe Slocum

Second row-Adams Bradley Ro,ve Kyler, Greve LeMaire. \Vest Fr ont row-G ra ves, Simpson. Beers. Hall e r H M oo r e. Co rfman

G Club

The G C lub is co mposed of all boys who h ave been awarded l ett e rs in any o f the r ecog niz ed s ports o f Golden High S chool The o ffi ce r s o f th e club are William R owe. president : H o ward M oore. Secretary : and Thomas R owe. Treasu r er.

The m emb ers who have lettered in football a r e : R ober t Beers. Hu gh Bradl ey. Eugene Brown Ed Co rfman Frank Frau enfe ld er. R oswe ll G r aves, Ronny Greve, Alb e rt Haller Don H e rr on. H enry H oppes. Geo r ge Jerome Geo rg e Kyler , Ralphe L eMa1r e, Dan Ludd ingto n H owa rd Moore , Lloyd Moore , Thomas R owe. and William R owe .

Those \vho hav e l ettered in basketball are . Bill Adams . Hu gl1 Bradley, Ed Co r fman C al Gunne ll. H enry H oppes Dan Luddington H o m e r Maughan. Wa lt Olmstead Th omas Rowe William R owe. and Edward Struck

Those who have lettered in wrestling are Albert Haller , George Kyler Ralph LeMai r e. Jerry Marks H owa rd Moore Ll oy d Moore W ay n e Se lb e, W es Staggers, and Ca rl West

Those who have l ette r ed in t r ack are : R obe rt B ee r s. Ros\\rell Graves Albert Hall er D o n H erron, H en r y H oppes, Geo rg e Jacobs. Dan Luddin gto n Lloyd Moo r e, a nd Walt Simpso n

Those who hav e l ette r ed in t enni s are · Bill Adams Ed Co rfman. B ob Mueller Walt Olmstea d and William R owe.

W e a r e all proud of the memb e rs of th e G Club and enj oy see ing th eir l ette r swea t er s being worn a r oun d sc h ool.

Pep Club

This year, regardless of numerous \Vartime difficulties, the Golden High School Pep Club, composed of forty-four girls. completed another successful season.

Four drills \Vere given under the supervision of the drill masters , their assistants, and Miss Priest Kathleen Jacobs directed the Littleton drill Hazel Northcutt th e Wheat Ridge drill; Dorothy Thomas. the Arvada drill : and Alta Bacon. the Aurora drill In these drills the girls formed letters significant of th e opposing tean1s and schools. and other figures that ,vere patriotic or symbolic of recent holidays On February 9, the Golden Pep Club presented a bouquet of roses to the sponsor of the Arvada Pep Club as a token of friendship and another bouquet to our sponsor, Miss Priest. 1n appreciation of her leadership and great help

The purpose of the Pep Club is to spur the Demons to victory The ne\v uniforms consist of white wool jackets piped 1n maroon. white tailored blouses . and maroon skirts Drill practice was held every Tuesday and Friday at3 : 00 o'clock 1n the Central School Gymnasium

The club officers. traditionally elected from the Senior girls having three year~ of service. are Reta Gee, president; Lois Lisco, secretary: and Dorothy Thomas. treasurer A very capable director of this organization is Miss Maud Priest. upon whom great responsibility is placed

The four peppy Demonettes in charge of the cheering section are Roberta Dillon, Reta Gee. Lois L1sco, and Dorothy Richards

The Pep Club has had great cooperation from the Golden High Students and Faculty in sho,ving excellent school spirit this year'

The 1 945 Demon

Back row-Fertig Ouppman, Bacon Jacobs. Temple. Clark. Lanz1s Sto rm

Ftfth row-Martindale. lvlann1ng, lvkDowell. Shaeffer Bern1nghausen. Lanham, Prouse Ferguson

Fourth rou.•-Thomas. Marks Ho,vard, Mohler Northcutt, Humphrey Garramone. Nelson

Third row-Siebenhst Matthe,vs , Craig. Tnpp. Anderson, Churchill H arkins

Second row-Webster, Morton \Vest Gregory. Weber Graves Churches

Front row-Richards, 011lon. Gee

Band

Led by their capable and enthusiastic Director. Mr Ralph Bishop, the Golden H igh Band has performed faithfully during the past season Composed of approximately 62 excellent musicians. the band has played at every home football and basketball game during the yea r , prov1d1ng spirit and the ambition to " fight 1" Again this year as in previous years. the band \Vas 1nv1tcd to participate in th e D U Band Day performance Golden was only one of the many bands chosen to participate in this affair, but it was still an honor never to be forgotten by the band members

Th e t\v1rlers. Kathryn Campbell. Art Krause. and Assistant. Hazel Northcutt, along with the drum maJorettes. Alma Jean Weber , and Assistants Charlene Lanzis and Shirley Billis. proved their ability by performing their various stunts on the field

The band is also very o utstanding for its fine repertoire of concert entertainment. not to mention the novelty pieces such as "T h e Three Bears ."

After the annual spring concert. the band \.vound up the season with their attendance at the grade school and high school graduation.

To help Mr Bish op in any way possible , a capable group of band officers was chosen by the members of the band at the first of school Those elected were William Rowe, President: Hugh Bradley , Vice-President: and Roberta Dillon , Secretary.

D1x1e Harns

Corners

Amenco Romano

Ruth !2llcn Craig

Jack Stuart l 01s ;\,latthe,vs

BAND ROSTER

Bass Clarinet Tenor Saxophone·s

Melville Coolbaugh

I eah \Vat,;on Kay Storm Flutes

\V1!11am Ro,ve

Thomas Ro,ve

Peggy Ball

Ross l'v11nor

Ronny Greve

Kenncch Dor1n

Harold Rogers

Cl dT ord l'vlornson

Barbara Benson

Charlotte Carlson

Lorraine Rogers

Rose Mane Ro,ve

Ed Struck

Donna Ruic

I lortene Tripp

Goldie Tnpp

!v1ary Webster

Dons Miller

Clarinets l'vlar)' Ann Barnes

Hugh Bradley

Hazel Northcutt

MarJOrte Burrell

Robert Huber

J rank Baston

Lawrence B1ll1s

Frances Morton

Dorothy Prouse

Lillian Viles

C Sa>:. ophones

Alta Bacon

Roberta Dillon

Afro Saxophones

Alma Jean \Veber

Marv Anne Mohler

Kathryn Campbell

Don Dick

Lila June McDo"'ell

Charlene Lanz1s

Patricia Smith

George Ellis

Baritone Saxophone

Donald Gunnell

Horns

Vera Jo Perley

Charlotte Sanders

\Vill1s Rowe

Le

Roy Nurnberg

Barr tones

June Beard

Thomas Kelly

Wade Carlson

Trombones

Jack Reynolds

Helen Baxter

Carolyn Ho,ve

Elinor Anderson

Basses

Robert S,vena

Donald Dillon

Drums

Hans Heinecke

Billy Gillchriest

The 1945 Demon

Vocal Music

Under the capable leadership of Mr. Ea rl e A Johnson. this year's G irl s' Glee C lub has been shaped into one of the finest choruses ever organized This C h orus is composed of thirty - three girls having a common interest 1n s1ng 1n g The varied voices of these gi rl s have been d1v1ded int o three g r oups-a lt o. second soprano, and first sop ran o. Th e demands for the pu bhc appearan ces of the Golden Glee Clubs have al\vays been a bundant This year has been no exception The girls have appeared before the Ki\van1s Club. Lions Club. and 1n several band conce rts. The Glee Club 1s purely voluntary and is an extracurncula r activity. It meets ev ery Monday and Wednesday after school for half an hour to si ng old favorites Of the songs that the girls have sung their particular favorite is "Love r Come Back To Me "

This year as 1n the past fev.r yea rs. Mr Johnson has organized a group of girls indep end en t of the Glee C lub Last yea r it ,vas impossible for a Senior group to be formed. so a Junior group ,vas organ ized. Many of these gi rl s ca rri ed ove r to form th is year's Mellodears The gi rl s \vho belong this year are. Louise Berginhausen and Alta Bacon. first sop ran os. V 1ola Shaeffer and Aileen Nelson. second sopranos , and Roberta Dillon and Reta Gee altos The reputation of the Mellodears 1s well -established. They have sung at K1\van1s Club, L io n s Club, Red Cross banquets. churches. sc h ool programs and at a wedding 1n Denver Of the many songs the girls have sung. their favo rit es are · My Buddy. " Brahm's "Lullaby," and "Ave Maria. " ,vh1ch is sung 1n Latin With these two wonderful groups. Golden Hi gh can certainly boast of a truly superlative music departm ent.

Back rou.-Fertig, Anderson l'vl ornson Ho,ve Johnson

Fourth rou.'-Hansen. Churchill. Cates Temple Ake s

Third row-Kruse Stanczyk R ei mer Jacobs B ear d Storm Tripp

Second row--Viles Smith. Ro,ve l'v1arttn, Herb st. Boo th Sanders. \Va1son.

Front rou,'-Bern1nghausen. Bacon. Shaeffer. Nelson. D11lon Gee

F. H. C.

"F. H ~ - for a B etter World " is the then1e and the burning goal of the Future Homemak er 's C lubs throughout the state of Colorado during thi s year of 1944 and 1945 The Golden Chapte r of F H .C has put forth every effort to reach and maintain this goal.

The main aim o f this club is to prepare 'tee n - ag e girls for their future in the wide and most important field of hom emaking . Our club has brought about an interest for the girls of our sc h oo l in another great fi eld - nursing . Other aims are : to help girls through college by the aid of our Edu cat ional L o an Fund; to help girls become acquainted. and to teach the methods of modern, happ y, hom emaking

Our club is active in all state and distri ct affairs. The activity ha s slackened somewhat due t o the war status The s tate ca nnot hold its annual business meeting on the campus of the Co l o rad o State Co ll ege o f A and M. in Fort Collins thi s year The Office of Defense Tran spo rtati o n has also cut the District meetings We ,vere more than happy to comply with these rule s to help bring a speedy victory Highlights in the club's social activities were : the Costume Party . the Christmas Party , Teas for the Student Teach ers Parental Banquet, and the May Lakeside Picnic

The monthly Educational meetings have sponsored many new interests through such thing s a s talks from Cadet Nurses , Wacs, and Waves and their panel discussions Salvage and Bandage Ro o m ~1 o rker s did a fine job for the war effort also

Back room-Ehmann. Cates, Williams. I. Hogsett, Martin , Tripp, Perley, Matthews Second row-Rogers. Northcutt , Weber, \Vest, Graves, Ro,ve, Gregory , Lemon, Bussert, \Veb s ter Zohon. Morton Fr on t row-Duppman, E Hogsett Philyaw , Jacobs, Clark , Morrison , Tracy. Manning , Prouse. V tie s. Mohler

The 1945 Demon

Dramatics Club

Th e dramatic organization of our school is distinctly a group act1v1Ly . Its purpose 1s to develop 1n the individua l poise, self-confidence. self-expression and 1nterpretat1on It is as cultural as music and art appreciation and as stimulating as life. for one learns by doing and lives by being , and acting is very definite Jiving This year our dramatic groups have presented six one -act plays. including such favorites as "The Little Darling." " But No\v There's Buford, " "The Ring and the Look." " Life Begins at Sixteen." and a Christmas pageant. "In the Shepherds' Field " From kindergarten to University. from informal dramat1zat1on to productions of artistic calibre. the drama to us is a recognized phase of modern education.

In addition to acting , costuming, stagecraft, and make - up are features of our club and when you consider the thousands of high schoo l boys and girls who are participating 1n dramatics. you can readily see that the school and stage are today strongly influencing each other.

Back rou:-Adams . Parker Staggers . Ellis

Fourth rou,·-He1necke Huber. Titsworth Jacobs

Third rou1-Shaeff er. Perle}. Pomeroy . Thomas, Sanders

Second rou,-Herbst. Smith. Northcutt, Nelson Gee Rule lront row-Baxter Mel. eod . Stucke . Graves Manning . Ehmann

The 194 5 Dr,non

The Senior Class Play

Among the extra-curricular activ i ties of ou r school, t he Sen io r C l ass Pl ay is th e firs t i n importance Even as Freshmen we planned, we hoped. we dreamed As Sen i o rs we fulfill ed these expectations 1n the hilarious come d y, "Sp r ing G r ee n ." Und er the dir ec ti o n o f Mi ss H el e n Fairbanks and with a ca r efully chosen cast, the p l ay estab l is h ed o u r class i n th e fi eld of ent e rtainment Nea r ly eve r y membe r of our class act ive l y pa rt ic ip a t ed in thi s p r o du c t io n eith er in the cast. on the business staff, on the stage an d p r ope r ty cr ews. o r in a dv erti s in g. H e n ce, it is indeed. a proJect worthy t o be ca ll ed ou r o , v n

Those of the class who made an appea r ance on t h e stage. a nd th eir c h a r ac t e ri z ati o n ar e.

Louise Berninghausen

Charlene L anzis

Amber McLeod

Walt Olmstead

R eta Gee

Dorothy Thomas

Don H erron

Frank F r auenfelder

Gladys Garramone

Ben Parke r

N i le Patty

Dorothy Richards

Ross Minor

Weston Staggers

Roswe ll Graves

. Nina C a sse ll

. Mrs. Rumbl e Scooti e C a sse ll

Mr Pu t nam

T o n y C asse ll

P ink ie Am es

Dunk D oy l e

Bin g H o t c hki ss

Ge n ev iev e J o n es

Ma jo r T o dd

T . N ewt o n T o dd

E ul a H o t c hki ss

D oc t o r Lu t h e r Bl o dg e tt Bill y

Office r R y an

The Prod u ction Staff is t h e backbo n e of t h e p l ay eac h yea r The Sta ff is t h e gr o up whi ch gathers costumes. prepares tickets. an d prepa r es t h e s t age a nd sce n es. The p os iti o n s. duti es, and names of the Se n iors on the Staff are too n ume r o u s t o b e se t d o wn N ev erth el ess, they should be given d u e respect a n d cr edit fo r wit h o u t th e m t h er e co uld b e n o Se ni o r Play .

Back row-M1nor Parker Graves Second roU,'-Corfman, H erron Frauenfelder. Patty Tr o nt row-Berninghausen Gee Richards Thomas Garramone

1-Sno,v tn the park

4-Dear John

•l-Pr,1ct1Ce teachers

2-Cbam p s

3-\Vadi n g. 1n the rain ( ?)

4 - Presidenl Graves at ,vork

5-Coach ,vas happy-\Vheat Rid ge game

6-Ir s n o,ve d again

7-\Ve've got your numb er

8-The gentle art of p e rsuasio n

1- Hank and Aileen-and the faculty

y use lpana

· Mac'

-0n furlough

1t a s nak e?

6-Act1ng as though they ,vere in actio n 7-l'vtr Johnson balances a stick on his h ead

- ta,ls an d shado,vs 9-A shy qua rt et

a t

I-Did you have .1 good lunch ?

2-Well. I'll swan?

3-Read it again

4-Wilma 1s holding herself do,vn

S-Incogn1to

6-Scudcncs

7-Is chat a pipe, Viola?

8-Scootie Cassell and company

9-School' s out. good - bye no,v

CALENDAR

Septe mb er

5 School begins

15 Demons out-classed Regis Reds. 2513, at Golden

1 5 Class officers chosen

22 Demons lose to Arvada. 14-13 , at Arvada

23 All-school party

29 First student assembly, Mrs Ramsey and her trained canaries

O c tob e r

6 Golden tames the Lions at Littleton , 20-6

13 Geo rg e Shepard and Joan Davis were rewarded for heroism

13 Trojans lose to Golden at Golden 26-7

20 Farmers plo,v under the Demons at Golden. 20-13

21 Freshman party

27 Demons won over Redskins, 7 - 0, at Golden

28 Golden Hi gh Band attends annual Band Day at D U. Stadium

3 I Lions Club Hall oween party

November

10 First play given - "The Ring and the Look''

11 Sophomore's Sadie Ha wkins party

11 B eat the Lions. 5 5 - 20, at Golden

18 Demons repeat victory over Trojans at Aurora, 26-14

23 Golden defeats Wheat Ridge in Thanksgiving Day game. 6-0

23 26 Thanksgiving vacation

Dece mber

7 11 Dec 7 Week-sponsored by F H C and Student Counci l

8 Band Concert

1 l Farewell assembly; football l etters awarded

16 Christmas pageant

16 All-school Christmas party

21 Jan 2 Ch ristma s vacation

January

5 Redskins scalped the Demons in first l eague basketball game at Arvada, 3414

The 194 5 Dem o n

10 Annual staff selected

12 Golden defeated Littleton at Golden, 34-20

l 9 Golden conquers 1 9-15 TroJans at Aurora.

25 Demons lose to Farmers at Golden , 35 - 24

28 National Assembly on Alaska

February

2 " Life Begins at Sixteen"

2 Regis defeats Golden , 39 - 35 at Golden in practice game

9 Magician William Morton

9 Redskins scalped by fighting Demons. 4 2 - 41 at Golden

10 All - school party honoring Seniors

16 Demons tame Lions at Littleton, 3 627

16 " Buford" ,vas presented in assembly

22 Golden places high in State Wrestling Meet

23 Golden defeats T roJans at Golden, 52 - 40

27 Farmers run over Golden visitors

3 714

March

1 Senior play cast announced

8 Demons defeated Edgewater , 35 - 28 in district tournament at Lakewood

9 Golden defeated by Wheat Ridge

3 316, in district tournament

l 0 Golden defeated Edg e water , 37 - 34. to take second place 1n district tournament

14 Demons defeated Julesburg 26-25 , in state tournament at East High

1 5 Golden defeated by Adams City. 3124 in state tournament at City Auditorium

23 Maroon and \Vhtte "Kay Kyser" assembly 26 April 2 Spring Vacation l'\lay 4